Team:Paris/Modeling

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=Roadmap=
 
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* Aims of the modeling part
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= Our train of thoughts... =
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* First approach proposed
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We hereby propose different and complementary approaches to model the biological system. We found interesting to explain two of the paths that we chose to follow in order to understand and predict our system. It is important to note that both models aim at different goals in the process of understanding our system.
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** Hill functions
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Furthermore, we wished to describe our thought process, the way these models interact, their respective roles. 
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** first model + score function
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An overall description of the way we model our biological system can be found below :
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** bibliography
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<center>[[Team:Paris/Modeling/History|Read more !]]</center>
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** findparam
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**experiments
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*Second approach
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**bibliography
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**equations
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**results
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**experiments
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* Continue the previous model
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**Synchronyzation
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**Estimation of the FIFO processes
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**Stochastic modeling (Gilespie)
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*Test of robustness
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**repressilator
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**comparison
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*Enhancing the system
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**Better FIFO behaviour
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**Other interactions to increase the robustness
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If you want to have a look at our modeling notebook: [[Team:Paris/Modeling/Roadmap|Notebook]]
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= BOB (Based On Bibliography) Approach =
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[[Image:BOB.jpg|250px|thumb]]
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=Presentation of our work=
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Our first approach is quite rough and simple but effective. The goal here was to guess the behavior of our Bacteri'OClock, considering the overall system. Since it is a preliminary approach, we could not yet fill the model with data from the wet lab. This is why our work is mainly based on a bibliographic work, which allows us to use parameters and data from scientific articles.
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The different phases of our modeling work...
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The key points of this approach:
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The following presentation is not necessarly chronological, but presents the advantage of introducing our work from the simplest model to the most complicated.
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== I - Linear Approach ==
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* Simplicity for itself is not that important. In fact, what we were looking for was understandability at first.
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* We used linear equations as much as possible: wherever it had been proved in a paper than an interaction could be efficiently modeled with a elementary expression, we kept it.
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* Too many parameters in a model mean less relevancy. In addition, the more parameters you have, the hardest it is to tune the system in order to have the behavior you are looking for.
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An [[Team:Paris/Modeling/linear_approach|Oscillatory Biological Model]], with almost only linear relationships.
 
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== II - "Hill" Approach ==
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<center>[[Team:Paris/Modeling/BOB|Read more]]</center>
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That was our [[Team:Paris/Modeling/hill_approach|first approach]], which we would like to study as far as possible. The [[Team:Paris/Modeling#III_-_Estimation_of_Paramaters|estimation of parameters]] is mostly for this one.
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= APE (APE Parameters Estimation) Approach=
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[[Image:APE.jpg|250px|thumb]]
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The second approach was motivated by our will to characterize our system in the most precise way. What is at stake here is to determine the "real parameters" that govern the dynamics of our system.
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We use mostly ''Hill functions'' to describe relationships between ''transcription factors'' and promoters, and do no take into acount the ''translations'' phase.
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* Each step is taken into account at a fundamental kinetic processes level or at a more global level by a function describing the complexation, which is a simple way to take into account multiple interactions and more especially cooperative binding.
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== III - Estimation of Paramaters ==
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<center> >> [[Team:Paris/Modeling/hill_approach|Explanations and description]] </center>
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[[Team:Paris/Modeling/estimation|Here]] we present our job on finding relevent parameters for our models. In particular, we are looking for parameters involved in our [[Team:Paris/Modeling/hill_approach|"Hill" functions]].
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* Specific experiments focused on finding relevant parameters have been designed and planned.
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We will need many parameters to fully describe the system according to the asumptions of the previous models. A natural way to have access to their value, after searching in the litterature, is to devise specific experiments. As a consequence of the characterization of the promoters activity, some Hill functions could be obtained.
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<center> >> [[Team:Paris/Modeling/estimation|Estimation]] </center>
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== IV - Parameters & Bibliography ==
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= Old but still usefull pages =
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* [[Team:Paris/Modeling/Bibliography|Bibliography]]
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*[[Team:Paris/Modeling/Bibliography|Bibliographic References]]
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*[[Team:Paris/Modeling/linear_approach|Preliminary approach]]
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* [[Team:Paris/Modeling/Parameters|Parameters]]
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*[[Team:Paris/Modeling/Roadmap|Roadmap]]
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== V - Annexes ==
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Latest revision as of 04:46, 30 October 2008

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Contents

Our train of thoughts...

We hereby propose different and complementary approaches to model the biological system. We found interesting to explain two of the paths that we chose to follow in order to understand and predict our system. It is important to note that both models aim at different goals in the process of understanding our system. Furthermore, we wished to describe our thought process, the way these models interact, their respective roles. An overall description of the way we model our biological system can be found below :

Read more !

BOB (Based On Bibliography) Approach

BOB.jpg

Our first approach is quite rough and simple but effective. The goal here was to guess the behavior of our Bacteri'OClock, considering the overall system. Since it is a preliminary approach, we could not yet fill the model with data from the wet lab. This is why our work is mainly based on a bibliographic work, which allows us to use parameters and data from scientific articles.

The key points of this approach:

  • Simplicity for itself is not that important. In fact, what we were looking for was understandability at first.
  • We used linear equations as much as possible: wherever it had been proved in a paper than an interaction could be efficiently modeled with a elementary expression, we kept it.
  • Too many parameters in a model mean less relevancy. In addition, the more parameters you have, the hardest it is to tune the system in order to have the behavior you are looking for.


Read more

APE (APE Parameters Estimation) Approach

APE.jpg

The second approach was motivated by our will to characterize our system in the most precise way. What is at stake here is to determine the "real parameters" that govern the dynamics of our system.

  • Each step is taken into account at a fundamental kinetic processes level or at a more global level by a function describing the complexation, which is a simple way to take into account multiple interactions and more especially cooperative binding.
>> Explanations and description
  • Specific experiments focused on finding relevant parameters have been designed and planned.
>> Estimation

Old but still usefull pages

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